Rangers star Kenny Miller has handed over a defibrillator to The Kieran McDade foundation on behalf of Scotland’s largest Trampoline Park.

Air Space in East Kilbride is supporting the local charity in a bid to help make sports clubs safer places.

13-year-old Kieran McDade suffered a cardiac arrest while at football training with Dunbeth FC in Coatbridge. He sadly died shortly after in hospital.

Now, a foundation set up in his name, aims to source and provide as many defibrillators as possible to other sports clubs across Scotland in his memory.

After securing two defibrillators the charity has now been donated a third from Air Space, which was presented to the foundation as well as chosen Club, Young Pumas Football Academy.

A defibrillator is one of the most important pieces of equipment that a club can have and is the only form of treatment for someone who has suffered a cardiac arrest. If used within 3-5 minutes of a person collapsing, their survival chances can increase from 6% up to 74%. Without a defibrillator, survival chances decrease by approximately 10% per minute after a cardiac arrest.

The Kieran McDade Foundation founder, Martin Holmes said “We have received an insurmountable amount of support from everyone since the tragedy of Kieran, and we thought we had to make sure this never happens again.

"By setting up the foundation it raises awareness that there are issues out there and the lack of proper equipment next to where our children play football means that in the event of a situation it leaves them vulnerable to life.

"If an individual has a cardiac arrest outside of the hospital the chances of saving them are 1 in 10 due to not having the proper equipment available to them. This is why we must raise awareness and get the life saving equipment to as many clubs as we possibly can."

Sheila Cook, Site Manager for Air Space said "We all heard of the passing of young Kieran McDade back in August and it saddens everyone in the local community when someone so young is taken. Our thoughts and prayers are with his family.

"A member of my management team sent me the link to the fundraising page in which has been set up in memory of Kieran and it was just a given that we could donate such an important piece of equipment that would maybe assist in saving someone if this instance was to occur again."